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MAROON LOYOLA UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS NOVEMBER 1 2 ,1376 VOL.LI 11 JUO.9 iD Senate's youngest presents liberal views By Cheron Brylski and Dwan Singleton Re-establishment of the constitutional process of separation of powers in foreign policy between the executive and legislative branches, is Senator Joseph Biden's (Delaware-D) view of the new role Congress should take in the areas concerning treaties, executive agreements and war. Biden, who spoke here earlier this week at Loyola, is known as the "token young person" in the Senate and one of the most ambitious and outspoken liberals .in Washington. Emerging victorious from the 1972 Congressional election at only 29, he has maneuvered into positions of influence and has gained access to the Foreign Relations Committee, the Senate Budget Committee, and the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee and holds the position of Chairman on its Subcommittee on Consumer Affairs. He also belongs to the African Affairs Subcommittee and the committee which surveyed U.S. intelligence agencies. Biden's address centered mainly on the role he feels Congress should exercise in "the formulation and execution of foreign policy." "If we do bring checks and balances back into foreign policy, we will be brighter, though we will still make mistakes. We (Congress) will do something George Gallup arrived on Loyola's campus last night to deliver a lecture in Nunemaker Hall. The famous pollster appeared in conjunction with the Student Union Cultural Committee's Speaker Program. Gallup, who is the president of the largest polling organization in the world has spoken on many campuses on topics dealing from election polling in the United States to human interest surveys taken all over the world. Gallup gives his reaction to the recent presidential election and other topics in an in-depth interview on page 5. knowingly with the American public knowing what we are doing. We are a government and we do make mistakes," he said. As reassertive measures to re-install the system of checks and balances in foreign policy, Biden mentioned several acts which have been passed and other steps taken to further this goal. In 1973, the War Powers Resolution was passed over a presidential veto. "This was the first time that we began to wonder at and define a legislative branch who had power to make war," Biden expressed. The Mayaguez incident was a failure in implementing this resolution, according to the senator. Biden was the first senator to support Carter. His involvement was in Carter's steering committee as Chairman and through campaign speeches. However, he would not accept a position in the Carter administration because he views his work with foreign policy as being more important. Knowledge of foreign policy is essential to a national leader, according to Biden. Describing himself as a "token young person" in the Senate, Biden analyzed that "it really was a great advantage in the sense that because 1 was so young when I went most of my senior colleagues did not view me as a threat." Consequently, they aided him by acting as his "mentors" and obtaining choice assignments for him. These gave him greater voice than often would be the case for a novice Senator. "My view of the role of Congress is somewhat different, but not unique. I am a distinct minority, but t think 1 am the emerging minority," stated Biden. Biden also addressed the problems that the United States will face in the future. He foresees an economic problem if there is no "recognition of the fact that we are not going to have an ever-expanding economy at an ever-expanding rate." Another difficulty is "how do we allocate and adjust to a diminishing amount of resources?" Biden anticipates the problem of maintaining clean air and clean water. "The nature of our standard of living is going to have to be adjusted," he asserted. The humor and ease of Biden are evident in his speech and conduct. In a lecture, he captures the audience and guides it down the path with him. His positions on issues appear to have been well researched and deliberated by him. Close attention should be paid to the 33-year-old Biden who seems to have a prestigious future based on his past successes. He is a graduate of the University of Delaware, and obtained his Law degree from Syracuse University. He was elected to the Senate at the age of 29 in 1972. The address was sponsored by the Speakers Committee of the Student Bar Association. Senator Joseph Biden, Jr. of Delaware An outspoken liberal, is often dubbed, "the token young person" of the Senate. City College gets Dean By Cheron Brylski Taking a hard and evaluating look at present academic programs, as well as developing and implementing the continuing education and extension programs, are the goals of Mr. Walter S. Maestri, 111, the newly appointed Dean of Loyola's City College, effective January 3, 1977. "City College used to be mainly night courses offering academic and degree programs, but 1 am going to be covering all sorts of things!" stated Maestri of what his new position will entail. These new things include his expanded responsibilities to summer school, the implementation of the extension program and the continuing education program. The extension program will offer accredited programs off campus. Maestri's main concern is the continuing education program. "This will be the first developed and organized effort to initiate this program. It doesn't offer degrees, but mainly gives a chance for those people who have earned a Bachelor's or Master's The MAROON staff extends its condolences to Rev. Dr. Peter Peacock, 0.F.M., of the College of Music over the death of his pet Tibetan terrier. Ming-Mindu, whose name was Tibetan for "Mr. No-Name", was hit by a car earlier this week. The dog had accompanied Fr. Peacock from Oxford, England, to his American home at Loyola and grew to be a favorite among Loyola students. Walter Maestri , 111 (Cont'd on pg. 7)

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MAROON LOYOLA UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS NOVEMBER 1 2 ,1376 VOL.LI 11 JUO.9 iD Senate's youngest presents liberal views By Cheron Brylski and Dwan Singleton Re-establishment of the constitutional process of separation of powers in foreign policy between the executive and legislative branches, is Senator Joseph Biden's (Delaware-D) view of the new role Congress should take in the areas concerning treaties, executive agreements and war. Biden, who spoke here earlier this week at Loyola, is known as the "token young person" in the Senate and one of the most ambitious and outspoken liberals .in Washington. Emerging victorious from the 1972 Congressional election at only 29, he has maneuvered into positions of influence and has gained access to the Foreign Relations Committee, the Senate Budget Committee, and the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee and holds the position of Chairman on its Subcommittee on Consumer Affairs. He also belongs to the African Affairs Subcommittee and the committee which surveyed U.S. intelligence agencies. Biden's address centered mainly on the role he feels Congress should exercise in "the formulation and execution of foreign policy." "If we do bring checks and balances back into foreign policy, we will be brighter, though we will still make mistakes. We (Congress) will do something George Gallup arrived on Loyola's campus last night to deliver a lecture in Nunemaker Hall. The famous pollster appeared in conjunction with the Student Union Cultural Committee's Speaker Program. Gallup, who is the president of the largest polling organization in the world has spoken on many campuses on topics dealing from election polling in the United States to human interest surveys taken all over the world. Gallup gives his reaction to the recent presidential election and other topics in an in-depth interview on page 5. knowingly with the American public knowing what we are doing. We are a government and we do make mistakes," he said. As reassertive measures to re-install the system of checks and balances in foreign policy, Biden mentioned several acts which have been passed and other steps taken to further this goal. In 1973, the War Powers Resolution was passed over a presidential veto. "This was the first time that we began to wonder at and define a legislative branch who had power to make war," Biden expressed. The Mayaguez incident was a failure in implementing this resolution, according to the senator. Biden was the first senator to support Carter. His involvement was in Carter's steering committee as Chairman and through campaign speeches. However, he would not accept a position in the Carter administration because he views his work with foreign policy as being more important. Knowledge of foreign policy is essential to a national leader, according to Biden. Describing himself as a "token young person" in the Senate, Biden analyzed that "it really was a great advantage in the sense that because 1 was so young when I went most of my senior colleagues did not view me as a threat." Consequently, they aided him by acting as his "mentors" and obtaining choice assignments for him. These gave him greater voice than often would be the case for a novice Senator. "My view of the role of Congress is somewhat different, but not unique. I am a distinct minority, but t think 1 am the emerging minority," stated Biden. Biden also addressed the problems that the United States will face in the future. He foresees an economic problem if there is no "recognition of the fact that we are not going to have an ever-expanding economy at an ever-expanding rate." Another difficulty is "how do we allocate and adjust to a diminishing amount of resources?" Biden anticipates the problem of maintaining clean air and clean water. "The nature of our standard of living is going to have to be adjusted," he asserted. The humor and ease of Biden are evident in his speech and conduct. In a lecture, he captures the audience and guides it down the path with him. His positions on issues appear to have been well researched and deliberated by him. Close attention should be paid to the 33-year-old Biden who seems to have a prestigious future based on his past successes. He is a graduate of the University of Delaware, and obtained his Law degree from Syracuse University. He was elected to the Senate at the age of 29 in 1972. The address was sponsored by the Speakers Committee of the Student Bar Association. Senator Joseph Biden, Jr. of Delaware An outspoken liberal, is often dubbed, "the token young person" of the Senate. City College gets Dean By Cheron Brylski Taking a hard and evaluating look at present academic programs, as well as developing and implementing the continuing education and extension programs, are the goals of Mr. Walter S. Maestri, 111, the newly appointed Dean of Loyola's City College, effective January 3, 1977. "City College used to be mainly night courses offering academic and degree programs, but 1 am going to be covering all sorts of things!" stated Maestri of what his new position will entail. These new things include his expanded responsibilities to summer school, the implementation of the extension program and the continuing education program. The extension program will offer accredited programs off campus. Maestri's main concern is the continuing education program. "This will be the first developed and organized effort to initiate this program. It doesn't offer degrees, but mainly gives a chance for those people who have earned a Bachelor's or Master's The MAROON staff extends its condolences to Rev. Dr. Peter Peacock, 0.F.M., of the College of Music over the death of his pet Tibetan terrier. Ming-Mindu, whose name was Tibetan for "Mr. No-Name", was hit by a car earlier this week. The dog had accompanied Fr. Peacock from Oxford, England, to his American home at Loyola and grew to be a favorite among Loyola students. Walter Maestri , 111 (Cont'd on pg. 7)